TESTBANK Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography
9th Edition by Sherer | Chapters 1 - 14 | Complete
,TABLE OF CONTENTS A A
Introduction to Radiation Protection
A A A
Radiation: Types, Sources, and Doses Received
A A A A A
Interaction of X-Radiation with Matter
A A A A
Radiation Quantities and Units
A A A
Radiation Monitoring
A
Overview of Cell Biology
A A A
Molecular and Cellular Radiation Biology
A A A A
Early Tissue Reactions and Their Effects on Org n Systems
A A A A A A A A A
Stochastic Effects and Late Tissue Reactions of R di tion in Organ Systems
A A A A A A A A A A A A
Equipment Design for Radiation Protection
A A A A
Management of Patient Radiation Dose During Diagnostic X-Ray Procedures
A A A A A A A A
Radiation Safety in Computed Tomography and Mammography
A A A A A A
Management of Imaging Personnel Radiation Dose During Diagnostic X-Ray Procedures
A A A A A A A A A
Radioisotopes and Radiation Protection
A A A
,Chapter 01: Introduction to Radiation Protection
A A A A A
Sherer: Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography, 9th Edition
A A A A A A A
MULTIPLEACHOICE
ConsequencesAofAionizationAinAhumanAcellsAinclude
creationAofAunstableAatoms.
productionAofAfreeAelectrons.
creationAofAhighlyAreactiveAfreeAradicalsAcapableAofAproducingAsubstancesApoisonousAt
oAtheAcell.
creationAofAnewAbiologicAmoleculesAdetrimentalAtoAtheAlivingAcell.
injuryAtoAtheAcellAthatAmayAmanifestAitselfAasAabnormalAfunctionAorAlossAofAfunction.
1,A2,AandA3Aonly
2,A3,AandA4Aonly
3,A4,AandA5Aonly
1,A2,A3,A4,AandA5
ANSWER:AD
WhichAofAtheAfollowingAisAaAformAofAradiAtionAthatAisAcapableAofAcreatingAelectricall
yAchargedAparticlesAbyAremovingAorbitalAelectronsAfromAtheAatomAofAnormalAmatte
rAthroughAwhichAitApasses?
a. IonizingAradiation
b. NonionizingAradiation
c. SubatomicAradiation
d.
UltrasonicAradiation
ANSWER:AA
RegardingAexposureAtoAionizingAradiation,ApatientsAwhoAareAeducatedAtoAunderstandAth
eAmedicalAbenefitAofAanAimagingAprocedureAareAmoreAlikelyAto
assumeAaAsmallAchanceAofAbiologicAdamageAbutAnotAsuppressAanyAradiatio
nAphobiaAtheyAmayAhave.
cancelAtheirAscheduledAprocedureAbecauseAtheyAareAnotAwillingAtoAassumeA
aAsmallAchanceAofAbiologicAdamage.
suppressAanyAradiationAphobiaAbutAnotAriskAaAsmallAchanceAofApossibl
eAbiologicAdamage.
suppressAanyAradiationAphobiaAandAbeAwillingAtoAassumeAaAsmallAchanceA
ofApossibleAbiologicAdamage.
ANSWER:AD
TheAmillisievertA(mSv)AisAequalAto
1/10AofAaAsievert.
1/100AofAaAsievert.
1/1000AofAaAsievert.
1/10,000AofAaAsievert.
ANSWER:AC
, RadiationAProtectionAinAMedicalARadiographyA8thAEditionAShererATestABank
TheAadvantagesAofAtheABERTAmethodAare
itAdoesAnotAimplyAradiationArisk;AitAisAsimplyAaAmeansAforAcomparison.
itAemphasizesAthatAradiationAisAanAinnateApartAofAourAenvironment.
itAprovidesAanAanswerAthatAisAeasyAforAtheApatientAtoAcomprehend.
1AandA2Aonly
b.
1AandA3Aonly
c. 2AandA3Aonly
d.
1,A2,AandA3
ANSWER:AD
IfAaApatientAasksAaAradiographerAaAquestionAaboutAhowAmuchAradiationAheAorAsheAwi
llAreceiveAfromAaAspecificAx-rayAprocedure,AtheAradiographerAcan
respondAbyAusingAanAestimationAbasedAonAtheAcomparisonAofAradiationAreceive
dAfromAtheAx-rayAtoAnaturalAbackgroundAradiationAreceived.
avoidAtheApatient’sAquestionAbyAchangingAtheAsubject.
tellAtheApatientAthatAitAisAunethicalAtoAdiscussAsuchAconcerns.
refuseAtoAanswerAtheAquestionAandArecommendAthatAheAorAsheAspea
kAwithAtheAreferringAphysician.
ANSWER:AA
WhyAshouldAtheAselectionAofAtechAicalAexposureAfactorsAforAallAmedicalAimagingAprocedures
alwaysAfollowAALARA? SoAthatAradiographersAandAradiologistsAdoAnotAhave
toAa
a.ASoAthatAreferringAphysiciansAorderi gAimAgingAproceduresAdoAnotAhaveAtoAaccept
responsibilityAforApatientAradiationAsAfety.
b.
patientAradiationAsafety.
BecauseAradiation-
inducedAcancerAdoesAnotAappearAtoAhaveAaAdoseAlevelAbelowAwhichAindivid
ualsAwouldAhaveAnoAchanceAofAdevelopingAthisAdisease.
BecauseAradiation-
inducedAcancerAdoesAhaveAaAdoseAlevelAatAwhichAindividualsAwouldAh
aveAaAchanceAofAdevelopingAthisAdisease.
ANSWER:AC
TheAcardinalAprinciplesAofAradiationAprotectionAincludeAwhichAofAtheAfollowing?
Time
Distance
Shielding
1Aonly
2Aonly
3Aonly
1,A2,AandA3
ANSWER:AD
InAaAhospitalAsetting,AwhichAofAtheAfollowingAprofessionalsAisAexpresslyAchargedAbyAtheA
hospitalAadministrationAwithAbeingAdirectlyAresponsibleAforAtheAexecution,Aenforcemen
t,AandAmaintenanceAofAtheAALARAAprogram?
a. AssistantAadministratorAofAtheAfacility
b.
9th Edition by Sherer | Chapters 1 - 14 | Complete
,TABLE OF CONTENTS A A
Introduction to Radiation Protection
A A A
Radiation: Types, Sources, and Doses Received
A A A A A
Interaction of X-Radiation with Matter
A A A A
Radiation Quantities and Units
A A A
Radiation Monitoring
A
Overview of Cell Biology
A A A
Molecular and Cellular Radiation Biology
A A A A
Early Tissue Reactions and Their Effects on Org n Systems
A A A A A A A A A
Stochastic Effects and Late Tissue Reactions of R di tion in Organ Systems
A A A A A A A A A A A A
Equipment Design for Radiation Protection
A A A A
Management of Patient Radiation Dose During Diagnostic X-Ray Procedures
A A A A A A A A
Radiation Safety in Computed Tomography and Mammography
A A A A A A
Management of Imaging Personnel Radiation Dose During Diagnostic X-Ray Procedures
A A A A A A A A A
Radioisotopes and Radiation Protection
A A A
,Chapter 01: Introduction to Radiation Protection
A A A A A
Sherer: Radiation Protection in Medical Radiography, 9th Edition
A A A A A A A
MULTIPLEACHOICE
ConsequencesAofAionizationAinAhumanAcellsAinclude
creationAofAunstableAatoms.
productionAofAfreeAelectrons.
creationAofAhighlyAreactiveAfreeAradicalsAcapableAofAproducingAsubstancesApoisonousAt
oAtheAcell.
creationAofAnewAbiologicAmoleculesAdetrimentalAtoAtheAlivingAcell.
injuryAtoAtheAcellAthatAmayAmanifestAitselfAasAabnormalAfunctionAorAlossAofAfunction.
1,A2,AandA3Aonly
2,A3,AandA4Aonly
3,A4,AandA5Aonly
1,A2,A3,A4,AandA5
ANSWER:AD
WhichAofAtheAfollowingAisAaAformAofAradiAtionAthatAisAcapableAofAcreatingAelectricall
yAchargedAparticlesAbyAremovingAorbitalAelectronsAfromAtheAatomAofAnormalAmatte
rAthroughAwhichAitApasses?
a. IonizingAradiation
b. NonionizingAradiation
c. SubatomicAradiation
d.
UltrasonicAradiation
ANSWER:AA
RegardingAexposureAtoAionizingAradiation,ApatientsAwhoAareAeducatedAtoAunderstandAth
eAmedicalAbenefitAofAanAimagingAprocedureAareAmoreAlikelyAto
assumeAaAsmallAchanceAofAbiologicAdamageAbutAnotAsuppressAanyAradiatio
nAphobiaAtheyAmayAhave.
cancelAtheirAscheduledAprocedureAbecauseAtheyAareAnotAwillingAtoAassumeA
aAsmallAchanceAofAbiologicAdamage.
suppressAanyAradiationAphobiaAbutAnotAriskAaAsmallAchanceAofApossibl
eAbiologicAdamage.
suppressAanyAradiationAphobiaAandAbeAwillingAtoAassumeAaAsmallAchanceA
ofApossibleAbiologicAdamage.
ANSWER:AD
TheAmillisievertA(mSv)AisAequalAto
1/10AofAaAsievert.
1/100AofAaAsievert.
1/1000AofAaAsievert.
1/10,000AofAaAsievert.
ANSWER:AC
, RadiationAProtectionAinAMedicalARadiographyA8thAEditionAShererATestABank
TheAadvantagesAofAtheABERTAmethodAare
itAdoesAnotAimplyAradiationArisk;AitAisAsimplyAaAmeansAforAcomparison.
itAemphasizesAthatAradiationAisAanAinnateApartAofAourAenvironment.
itAprovidesAanAanswerAthatAisAeasyAforAtheApatientAtoAcomprehend.
1AandA2Aonly
b.
1AandA3Aonly
c. 2AandA3Aonly
d.
1,A2,AandA3
ANSWER:AD
IfAaApatientAasksAaAradiographerAaAquestionAaboutAhowAmuchAradiationAheAorAsheAwi
llAreceiveAfromAaAspecificAx-rayAprocedure,AtheAradiographerAcan
respondAbyAusingAanAestimationAbasedAonAtheAcomparisonAofAradiationAreceive
dAfromAtheAx-rayAtoAnaturalAbackgroundAradiationAreceived.
avoidAtheApatient’sAquestionAbyAchangingAtheAsubject.
tellAtheApatientAthatAitAisAunethicalAtoAdiscussAsuchAconcerns.
refuseAtoAanswerAtheAquestionAandArecommendAthatAheAorAsheAspea
kAwithAtheAreferringAphysician.
ANSWER:AA
WhyAshouldAtheAselectionAofAtechAicalAexposureAfactorsAforAallAmedicalAimagingAprocedures
alwaysAfollowAALARA? SoAthatAradiographersAandAradiologistsAdoAnotAhave
toAa
a.ASoAthatAreferringAphysiciansAorderi gAimAgingAproceduresAdoAnotAhaveAtoAaccept
responsibilityAforApatientAradiationAsAfety.
b.
patientAradiationAsafety.
BecauseAradiation-
inducedAcancerAdoesAnotAappearAtoAhaveAaAdoseAlevelAbelowAwhichAindivid
ualsAwouldAhaveAnoAchanceAofAdevelopingAthisAdisease.
BecauseAradiation-
inducedAcancerAdoesAhaveAaAdoseAlevelAatAwhichAindividualsAwouldAh
aveAaAchanceAofAdevelopingAthisAdisease.
ANSWER:AC
TheAcardinalAprinciplesAofAradiationAprotectionAincludeAwhichAofAtheAfollowing?
Time
Distance
Shielding
1Aonly
2Aonly
3Aonly
1,A2,AandA3
ANSWER:AD
InAaAhospitalAsetting,AwhichAofAtheAfollowingAprofessionalsAisAexpresslyAchargedAbyAtheA
hospitalAadministrationAwithAbeingAdirectlyAresponsibleAforAtheAexecution,Aenforcemen
t,AandAmaintenanceAofAtheAALARAAprogram?
a. AssistantAadministratorAofAtheAfacility
b.